Saw Bigfoot 17 south bound towards Ft. St. John and what looked like a Triple E south bound near Moocha River. The Triple E type was on a flat bed trailer but the fiberglass was molded down to the trailer bed and over the trailer wheels. There did not appear to be an axle directly under the trailer body.
There is a rig titled "Northern Lite" here in Whitehorse that looks like a cross between a Trillium and a Casita. I have never seen anything like these two rigs in all my travels.

Also saw what looked like an abandoned Bigfoot at a derelict property near the continental divide. I will stop next week when I am south bound and check it out.

__________________

__________________Embark upon this journey with enthusiasm and eagerness.If we were expected to remain in one place we would have been created with roots

So far today heading east on hw 40 saw an Oliver heading west in Arizona just outside of flagstaff and a trillium 4500 heading west in New Mexico still another six hours to go to Oklahoma so might not be done yet.

So far today heading east on hw 40 saw an Oliver heading west in Arizona just outside of flagstaff and a trillium 4500 heading west in New Mexico still another six hours to go to Oklahoma so might not be done yet.

Just finished typing this when low and behold just saw a casita cross over the hw in Albuquerque so thatís three today

Like a lot of fiberglass owners we are always on the lookout for fiberglass trailers. Whenever we start out in the morning I make a prediction for the day. Like 2 Scamps and a Casita today. I have never been right. Close but not right on. Our personal best day occurred on the weekend before Labor Day as we traveled across South Dakota from the Badlands to the Iowa border. We saw 5 Scamps, 2 Escapes, a Casita, a boler and one I could not ID. We figured it was the last full week before school started and both locals and long distance travelers were out in force. They were all westbound on I-90. Next best day was 5.
Iowa Dave

My wife and I are just completing a NE US tour starting in Iowa and going thru New York City to Maine and across Canada and back to Iowa. Only saw 1 Casita and 2 Tag trailers in two weeks. Where are all of the eggs?

Not to be at all critical and not knowing your route, if you are not running interstates or divided highway routes you donít see many eggs. We drive from Cedar Rapids to Fort Wayne on I-80 and US 30 about 6 to 8
Times a year. We average 2 fiberglass trailer sittings in 800 miles. On state highways a whole lot less. Friday after about 3 pm, Saturday morning before noon, Sunday mid afternoon are times we see most fiberglass. Weekdays in any month besides May thru Labor Day are a tough pumper chance as we used to say in the Forest Service.
Last weekend we saw a Trillium going out between Joliet and Chicago and a
Casita about mid Illinois coming back. Good luck in your camping and looking for
Fiberglass.
Iowa Dave

Two days ago I passed an older Scamp in Merced CA as I headed back to Sonora. As we pulled up to a red light I got to talk to ‘ Janet ‘ for a moment. I pulled into a Taco Bell as she went on. (The only place I can get gas for $2.49).
Later I caught up with her when she pulled off. I wanted to make sure all was well.We talked about her Scamp, I showed her a few hints on her door that sometimes comes open. I told her DO NOT take the Scamp into Yosemite, she said traffic did not bother her. I told her she might not even get into the gate and the ‘park ‘would be a parking lot ! She had been told about the ‘bad’ roads. I said roads were good, but parking and traffic were horrible, she should leave the Scamp at the 1000 Trails in Groveland, drive in and use the free shuttles. I forgot to mention the YART buses from Groveland and Sonora. I hope it helped her a bit.

Just after crossing border at Sault Ste Marie we spotted a scamp 16 and scamp 13 headed north for the bridge. Coming South thru Traverse City to Chicago and back to Iowa on I-80 no others were spotted.

Had to make a morning run to the supermarket yesterday. Parked in the lot was a new scamp towed by a Subaru. Owner was in the TV so I had to talk to her. We had a nice conversation. She only lived about a mile away. Her description ď my house backs up to the parkĒ. In the afternoon my brother came over to the house and I described the camper to him. I must not get out enough as he knew the camper, the house, street it was on, and the tow. He lives on the other side of this park. Heís a retired letter carrier and as a sub when he started out carried every route, at one time or another, in our home town of 120,000 He notices everything, Iím oblivious most of the time.
Iowa Dave